The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Day's Doiogs.

To-Day's Doi0gs.
! LEAGUE CHAMPION BASEBALL GAME. be-
tween Philadelphia and indianapolis clubs Athletic
| Club Grounds. $50 O'Clock p. NJ.
| THE MUSEUM-"Myrtle Ferns afternoon and
evening.
In Brief
| Two new cases of diphtheria and one death
! from the disease reported to the city
| health board yesterday.
Alfred p. Edgerton. the civil service commits
| sioner. has been appointed by Governor GRAY a
| member of the board of trustees of Purdue mi
| versity. 1t is expected that Charles B. Stuart.
| of Lafayette. will also be reappointed.
During the latter part OF May, Charles Lewis
| stole $50 from Louis Dolschler. with whom he
was employed, and left the city. Yesterday ne
returned to visit his relatives and arrested
| by detective Thornton on the charge of grand
larceny.
Pleasant Landers anu Edward Shaughnessy,
| who have each served term in the peniten tiary
for burglary, were found prowling around bust
ness blocks West Washington street. last
night, by Sergeant Quiglev. Patrolnen Hostel
Ter and Pope, and were arrested for associatiDg
| with thieves
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
| the following persons: John D. Staenmaen and
Maggie johnson; Smith V. Branham and Min
John G. Wright and Clara B. Hartneng Lewis
H Mackey and Laura V. Jackson; Virgil A.
Smith and Nora A Perkins: George W. Camp
bell and Mary E. Poole; Herbert II. Hadley and
Georgia A. Black
HIS INJURIES RESULTED FATALLY.
Henry Maggie, who was injured several days
ago at the Ohio street crossing of the L, B. Sc
W. railroad. died at the City Hospital yester-
day morning. He resided at No. 26I North
Davidson street Death resulted from concuS
sion Of the brain.
DIED FROM A PARALYTIC STROKE.
Michael Callopy. the jantor of the Sup reme
Court, died yesterday morning. in his room in
the State building, from paralytic stroke re-
ceived last Thursday. He was forty-fve years
Of age, and leaves widow. He had been en-
ployed around the State building for many
years.
INVITATIONS TO THE CLEVELAND RECEPTION.
Invitations to the Cleveland reception were is
sued yesterday to the various militia companies
of the State A resolution was presented to the
Hendricks CLUB, at its nesting last night, asking
for a change Of the line of march. but although
a large number thought it ought to be changed,
il was feared that the movement would be- re-
garded as insubordinate, and so it was shelved.
The executive committee meets this morning at
the Board of Trade at 10 o'clock.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PoLICEMENs BALL.
The date Of the policemen's ball has been
fixed for Oct. 90 It will be given in Tomlin.
son Hall. and it is the purpose Of the members of
the force to make it worthy of patronage by the
best people of the city. The tickets for admis-
sion will be placed in the hands of the patrol
men for sale to-day. A committee OF arrange
ments has been appointed by Superintendent
Travis. consisting Of captains Campbell and Col
bert, and patro,men Dawson and Laporte.
ENTRIES FOR THE STATE FAIR.
The ladies of the Women's Fair Association
are much pleased with the progress of their
work and the prospects of fine exhibit. After
to-day their entry books will be kept at the
grounds and all entries in their department. will
have to be made there. Other entries will be
made at the agricultural rooms. las formerly.
the largest ever known. A $4,000 stallion be-
longing to Ex-Governor Stanford, OF California,
was among the arrivals yesterday.
TWO NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed with the
secretary of State yesterday by the Lyonton
Store Association, which will carry
merchandise business in Sullivan county. The
capital stock is So. 900. The directors ara Geo.
G. Richards Andrew Dodd and w. H.tMcGrew.
The Elmer E. Ginger Company was also in-
corporated. 1t will manufacture engines.
machinery and tools at South Bond. The CAPT
tai stock is ZOO. The directors Fred E.
Rollins, Elmer e. Ginger and Warner q. HILL
PERMITS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday: Julia Ryan, frame cottage Ten
nessee sire ct. Morris. $780, Franklin Won
negut, brick stable at No. 503 East Market
street, 81, 500; The Brooks Oil Company, by J.
F. Burt, manager, brick and iron warehouse on
Michigan street. near Bee line railroad, 81 500;
D. H. Hamilton, frame cottage on Olive street.
near Orange, $3.50; Gordon g. Kurtz brick addi-
ton to store room, Meridian street, near
Georgia, So, 600; John Stephenson, two story
frame dwelling on Meridian street, near Tenth,
So. 500: Fl. J. Prier. frame cottage on Beliefon-
tame street, near Lincoln avenue, $500.
DIED WHILE CURRYING A HORSE.
Henry Cook, Englishman, living alone in
the of No $40 East Vermont street,
found dead in Fater Lehrs stable, No 277 North
Noble street, yesterday morning He had died
while currying the horse, and at the time he
in the other. The coroner returned verdict OF
years of age, and had for many years lived alone,
and earned his living by exercising his skill as
taxidermst and doing odd jobs for residents of
his neighborhood. He has several brothers and
sisters in Chicago. who are quite wealthy. They
will take charge OF his remains.
A PROSPEROUS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
At the annual meeting of the st. Bonifacius In
surance Company. a local cooperative organiza-
ton maintained by the Catholic Church, held
Tuesday evening, reports were submitted show
ing that during the ten years existence of the
association the total receipts were $66173 So,
and total expenditure 500, III. H. leaving bal
ance of So. 395. 80. During that period the asso-
citation paid in death benefits $5S. 1928 During
the last year eighteen mem bers of the associa-
ton died, whom benefits to the amount of
$I3, 1853 paid. The business OF the assoAa-
years. and the prospects for the future very
bright.
Items from the Courts.
BILLPosTER's DEMAND FOR DAMAGES.
John Edwards, the bill poster, has brought